Mihaila Poppowitsch, has an evil maid who murders the children, but at the end of the tale their father exiles the murderess instead of executing her. The source of this variant was later identified as the Banat region. In a Romanian tale translated into Hungarian language as A két aranyhajú gyermek ("The Two Children With Golden Hair"), the youngest sister promises the king to give birth to a boy and a girl of unparalleled beauty. Her sisters, seething with envy, conspire with the king's gypsy servant, take the children and bury them in the garden. After the twins are reborn as trees, they twist their branches to make shade for the king when he passes, and to hit their aunts when they pass. After they go through the rebirth cycle, the Sun, stunned at their beauty, clothes them and gives the boy a flute. In a variant from Siebenburgen, Die Schnitterin als Kaiserin ("The Harvester as Queen"), the maiden is made queen on the promise of bearing golden-haired twins. A "gypsy" who worked at the king's court, jealous of the newly-crowned queen, exchanges her children for two puppies and buries the babies in the garden. From their burial place, two Tännenbaum (fir trees) sprout. Writer and folklorist Cristea Sandu Timoc collected two other Romanian variants, published in 1988. In one, Doi feţi logofeţi, collected from Ţăranu Dumitru, the third sister promises to give birth to twins as beautiful as gold and silver. In the second, Trei fete mari in cînepă, collected from Sandru Gherghina, the third sister promises twins of gold and silver. In both tales, the twins, a boy and a girl, go through the cycle of transformations (trees, animals, humans again). Moldavia In a variant from Moldavia, the youngest maiden promises to give birth to twin children with golden hair. A witch takes the newborn royals and tries to kill them by putting them under the hooves of animals to be trampled. She fails, so she resorts to burying both under the threshold. The boys become walnut trees, then lambs, then ducks, then regain human form. Hungary Hungarian scholarship classifies the ATU 707 tale under the banner of "The Golden-Haired Twins" (Hungarian: Az aranyhajú ikrek). In addition, the Hungarian Folktale Catalogue (MNK) indexes it as its own Hungarian type, under classification MNK 707*, Az aranyhajú két testvér ("The Two Golden-Haired Brothers"), with 13 variants, four of them combined